davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Is fiuttering iron, the front door knob. II
tells its own story The muse was careless
aud left the baby carriage in damp base.
menf. The next tins she took the baby
out riding II caught cold. A physician was
Adjustable Cab can be detached from the
wheels and carried into the house With the
baby. perfect cradle. a perfect slelgh, q
perfect crib. a perfect house carrlsge-all
combined, maxine perfect baby carriage.
See advertisement and send for catalogue.
Not sold by dealer.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Loren Barrett. vho has distinguished
ainsesf % ths Local eourss on such charges
A. cstils stsaiiug. ctr. went 10 the residence
of q r Csvi1. I'D Nsso- st.. Isst evening
ard ealief Ms Fo6rhis. = 6ousesfic several
sart NAMES. See xesalisled sf eating him
In tfe bard and arIn with = butcher knife
snd he skippsd out before The poics arrived
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Now as Spring Is here. and everybody
changes their clothing | would advise yon.
ifyou have any work IN cleaning and dye-
ing. 70 take such where you can get the
best work done ne the lowest prices. Such q
place is the "Old and Reliable Eagle Steam
Dye House. No. 27 Csnal-st.
NIB. Binding, lining and repairing o.
gents clothing is done with the utmost ol
neatness and durability. which Is proven
beyond doubt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Thsss : tsoahls s1aons the fhsss kitss
snd she besf q lesilnx 6o<s ACT pfsTEit
suong oasesrs sna msa. I1eaf PORTER.
vshoss resignation Hss Fecsatis Es1@ased -
tbs msiiiia tesdq quarters. syers tnsf u YES
: forgeFy snd thai be psyss sisaea T. Tss
nslffr : beinx investigated ~ iae propsf
militia snthofftiss
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

EtcaSx. We Jane i9.-The yscht Harry
Burke. thou9ht to have besn lost wsth
tza.ve persons CO hssri. arrived IN Ken
eehs shortly beiare ns,on todsv. She We
drives sairfy h4e niles into the AXE durine
sf,rfa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

The Progressive ksig hbsFhood Cab wtli
give : select party 81 West bids skatsnk
Asa5enT eofAeg Sessbaef @zld second SIS.
oa Wednesday ssening next. Jsne - tssl.
fan pFese8ted to every couple. si1o ios
cream. icea ~sfsss szks. etc. vii be served
ia the ball TIE bah thafaegtlv yeau iztet
snd efsSs thing cool except the welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

This evening at the Rsv. CauapoelI Fair.
p ~. will lecture in ST. Marks Chapel on
the .sFifty Years Reign Of QHeen Victoria
on the Throne Of England No charge Of
admission. hpt collection viii bs taken
far a Incal charifv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Pstrolnan Slattery has been resrestinr 81
the Lake for a few days and whether it's
ths presence CT Jack Bgrke OF the
sun fish that's an attraction, De.
pouent saith not. The other day nc hal
the misfortune 70 nislay his revolver and
handouts. and did not miss them I'll! =
half hour Afterwards. Rushing into Char
lie Go.Ifrsy's almost bresthiessly. he ex-
claimed Oh. I've lost my revolver and
hsndcafs. Have yoa seen anything Of
shem7 Then turning 10 the boys standing
around he said in piteons voice. piesse
help me to find 'sm. or III get dischsrgsi.
Bswss allowed 20 search fer time. when
the boys took comparison on him. gave
him back she staa and bis bill TO square
the gang" wss 81 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

FOR The next 10 days We give spseisf bar
gains I'D ladies' me hsls aud boaasts. $50
= nice present with each hat or eonnel sosc.
AnAAs q Co,
- Aonrossit.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20
DIEo.

REYNOLDS Al Esl sznsase. ca sstsffav. lure
fS iss- MefLln r. ReSnnids.
Fsaer8l froul > = Is-onarf<st this eifT. -
so'clock .. n. Nondss. 4sne D Frieads lavIssd
"a attend
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20
III c.fas.

HANDSOMELY err bozsed. Ges than before
going to the reunion al Detroit.
l.. Is. srssIoss
esssl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Strawberries and Cream and q variety OF
cool drinks can be had at
MAGGIE A. FogNBf's
los Nonr0e-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

The hest piano for Tie roney is the J. 4
C. Fischer. It's renowned for its t0sue sad
dsraa9Htf, and IS capacity for sfaaainx IN
tune = remarkable 1n1 admitted b7 all
musicians. sevsrai hundnNd of these esie-
prated instruments have hesn sod - tbs
city and vfciBitF. and over II 0oo are - use
row II Anaer,ca. E0rnpe aFd even the r.
mote parts Of TIE word The Fischer TTr.-
right has become particularly popular. and
= IN grester demand thar any other rs4na
manufactured N TIC coaDtry. The FIseher
Grand IS highly recommended ~ Dr. Kari
Merz. Carl xeErahn. Ai5ert Porpeah hs-x.
Ivan F. Morawski. and other noted artists
for its zrsss power and its wsnaerfai snx.
ine aud tone-snSEslnicx ouaIixv Il i
beantf1i IN csssgn. essgan: n 6nsh. ard
very durable. A fail assortment 81 these
ceisbrsted piasss esn - fsaad st the urnss-
ca emporium of Jaiias A. J. Fries5riah. 81
and 81 (anzI-st
Egg Phasnh ase soda. a delicious drink
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

have one Of the finest II not the finest
nickel cigars Ia fhe city.
Hss6Is A. FoRxsg.
los xonroe,st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

go
" ALAS AMI A1L2
:. -. -. -. -..A,. -
-. - - -. .',,....s..-.ssa. -
....-.......s..,, -, .....1s -. .....,xss
-, - - - -. 80.
$50 - .sssr - an x.s. tae k.ex.
A. .-es .....s sh..x "a. = tsEsn@ss
..a .xa< a oeo..,s.a.1 so.srsss..n
os ,.s.rs<r sx.xute.sv sasnss "a
49, - - k.d "a. : prsA-
.slv h.,w.w.r -. -. 80 ur.e~s~s :
.s..-.,,. pa ,ssy a.. - sr>s..s !. IA hsst-
$50 - !. -. ,.n.s.s - ..e~...x.s -
-. 49,, .,~,~.. go - rhss.ra ~ a.sox
-. 80. sk,... 49,, s.sn~ = .....s = xh..lix
1AAAoNn = t@S Fst'-s
sAs street eAns'sssss Was osAxf'
k.'.''f ''s-e.y q oszs-A4z 's.-s 's'.
a'14'1s. ass a1-kss'1 t's,.-sst ne >. So =
nfo@a aa3ozat esaie4-sa a4s s--'s'sssss'
fnsse ef9oks are kaoen . toe ss4sea
sad psEay soese ksspeEs. iof ssoAaa taszs
PAGES tnese in1ifas-sss have sfs4t nSss -
tas.r Isaas ssnes sassE asFlyal hefs. Hereto
fose t1sse peep;e hare reported % tue %
ics iAe psssencs e crooks IA thssr
nisist yef noE shey are shield x iasfead
Of 'taraln< EhsEa uP The Poilcs author
IA The aaais14ace q the sai0onkeepsfs aud
last Nonssn IN oEdsE - ferret oei
eline snd a. recomesnse thess
people 50 long as tncy conduct
themselves property sat make some pre-
tsntisns 81 obsy lng TIE lsE. aIs allowed 70
ply thesr yoestlons unm0iested The sane
course has bssn followed f0F years IA this
elly add Is record for crime 4 1npsFalelled.
80 smail las 80 proportion been.
eto'A' NJ" as' ''o'f'' s.s'''-e
- - ~ '4'' ''''' -" - -
~ -''N''''e"'e' of''' '''>'A '' So
t-s f''p'' "Ao "''e '' '''e's -
.''s' SO" '.'" = 's','''' 49, =. -. -
ear - ue's'.s'on 'uss az aapPs - ~.
- :. ~ ''.-. 49, - -. - 80 80
..''S' "- :" '''e
-. 'o.'.@ -. ..'''
's'' :. so. '0,.'''S = 80 -
1'e !" se', 80 sse.s'
80 -. y. -. = 80 ',s-.' - -
-
-, - - - - -, -
fs,'''.~ -
s-- -
so''s -.-.-''' ,--e., '-''s~
-, - :. - 80. :
v,--- ~ -, -
- - .rr. -.
- -. :. a, -.
"a :. 60. ,s,sa.', -. ,,,,,a -s,s,,
- - - -. - -,
...,-,-. - - -, D., NJ. hs.n.
- - - -, a.. - ~.
"a r.--srs,,a u:. e.s,,.,s
- f.'.-'.,, - -. - :. ...s-.. =,
- - -. -. -
-.
- o. 49,. -. :.
-
...~' ..,,.~.'ss !. ~ ~ - - r,.-a....
60 - p.esI.- !. tn.
1.,,,... ~u-es...,.-.l "a ~. sr,n,.
| -, ..a - - - c-,s..;.
:. .h,. .
80 - - -.
-,
- !. 50. - r.,'.. -. - -,
-. .~.1...s~.,.. g. .an...,. !.
this city. It's peculiar whiteness, coupled
with the suns rays, give to IL a sparkle
which weakens the eyes and brings to them
redness or nervous twitching. yMedina
stone. on the contrary, being darker, /.
pleasant to the eyes aud. of course. its use
Is deprecated by occulists. for Joliet brings
them business, and being but human,
| hats what they are looking after.
Speaking about stone recalls the fact that
navensnts are used almost exclusively. the
policemen were all troubled with sore feet.
Investigation showed that Il was caused by
| constantly walking on thi. class OF nave.
msnts and asa remedy for the difficulty
everv "Bobbvv had a piece OF rubber t.cked
| 10 the .,eel Of his shoes. Ia professional
pedestrians. This gives a spring 10 the foo
and those whose tabors REQUIRE them To do
much walking will md that the use of be
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Wtsar.arzs. Esns - 81 EsaEiF sz.isI
fA.f ss.sAsrs s..ztt eeaassa = snszpsF'
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Reformation is all light provided it's
not carried too far" said hotel clerk last
night. ~bus when look at the register over
yonder il makes me sick. Bat very few Of
our regular travelling men came IN Saturday
and some one else will reap the benefits
hereafter. guess. for Sunday is their one
day for recreation and they are going to q
town where they can have some pleasure
not whsre they are Ha6ls to arrest for the
slightest offsiiss.7
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

lA00 Twenty styles of Working Shirts best qns
by every other house IN. the CITY Al 70 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
ECOND CIRCUIT COURT OF

u the HAWAIIAN Islands. In Probate. In me
ceased, interstate.
On reading and filing the petition of Noke
Kawailiilii, of Waikiki, Maui, alleging that
Kekai of Waikiki, Maui, died intestate at......
on the. day of......A. D.. 1S7. land praying
that decree be issued as to who are the heirs of
said Kekai deceased.
day of April, A D., 1887, be and hereby is ap-
pointed for hearing said petition before the said
Justice. in the Court room of this Court, at Wal
luku, Maui, at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and snow cause, if any
they have, why said petition should not be
granted. and that this order be published in the
Hawaiian and English languages for three sue
cessiye weeks III the KuokOa and HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE, newspapers in Honolulu.
Dated WaiIuku II. l. March 4th, A. d. 1887.
GEO. E. RICHARDSON,
Circuit Judge, I'd Judicial Circuit, II. Is.
T1l56 3t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
Kauai Officials.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-There have been some
changes effected recently IN regard to Kauai
government officials, which may or may not
have been gazetted, but at any rate they may
be of interest to the great majority who never
see the official Bulletin.
In the first place the honorable member for
Hanalei and Hawaiian was rewarded several
months ago for his valuable assistance to the
Tweed ring which now governs the country,
bv receiving the appointment of Road Super
visor-G General for the island, a fat salary of
course, and nothing to be done except to
draw said salary, there being no road funds
available for any purpose outside of salaries.
One of his first official acts was to remove
the road supervisor for Hanalei, Jim Bush,
man who was universally respected for the
prompt and exemplary manner in which he
performed his official duties, or at least, that
mart of them which he was appointed to per
form. viz: The drawing of his salary of $50
ner month. The next part OF the programme
was to appoint kaklna deputy sheriff of Ha-
nalei. to the vacant Office of road supervisor
for that dictrict, which, as is popularity sup
posed. was done to induce that gentleman to
refrain from running for the next Legisia-
ture. he being the only rival Tor Legislative
honors. of whom Palohau is at all apprehen-
sive The third act OF this Road Supervisor
General. in his official capacity, was one of
shameless and degraded nepOtism: he APP
nointed, for road supervisor or the district OF
Hawaiian, his own and only son, who has
been a pronounced leper for years. and is at
present a most loathsome and pitiable OBJ
iect, fit rather for the confines of laZaretto
than for a public office. 1t is astonishing
how utterly apathetic and even british these
natives are with regard to this horrible dis
ease. AS an illustration of this the Anahola
peopIe have lately called to the pastorate of
their church the Rev. Mr.. Nuuhiya, who was
wears ago retired from the Waiole church on
account of his disease, and who now presents
advanced symptoms of the malady. Verify
..whom the Gods would destroy they first
make mad"
By the way, the Hon. Palohau came very
near performing an act of signal benefit to
his country-inadvertentl of course-the
other dav, and which would have been the
first to his credit in his long public career
He was returning from Lihue to his native
village, and having stopped for refreshments
at several Chinese stores on the road. became
gently obfusticated, and delightfully."- oblivi
ousto sub-lunar affairs. and consequently his
old horse wandered OFF from the highway Of
into a rough and lonely part of the country
toward the Kealea woods, when ne capsizeI
the brake into gully, and the unconscious
form of the great constitutional expoundel
was heavily precipitated to the ground, wher'
he Law. alike indifferent to the fact that HI
! was supporting one side of the brake, as vel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
COIIRT or NILE

y Hawaiian Isands-In Probate.
Island of Maui, Hawaiian Islands.-s.s.
In the matter of the Estate Of CHAS. COPP,
of Makawao, Maui deceased,
A document, purporting to be the last will and
testament of Chas. Copp, deceased, having on
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1886, been pre-
sented to said Probate Court, and a petition for
the probate thereof and for the issuance Of
letters testamentary to Chas. Copp, Jr., having
been filed by him.
It is hereby ordered, that THURSDAY, the
18th day of April A. D. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
of said day, at the Court House, at Makawao,
Maui, be and the same is hereby appointed the
time for proving said will and hearing said APP
plication, when and where any person interested
ma yappear and contest the said Will, and the
granting of letters testamentary.
1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication, for three successive weeks;
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu.
Dated Wailuku, II. l., March Sth, 1851
GEO. E. RICHARDSON,
1867 81 Circuit Judge, I'd Jud. Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

The Reformatory School boys, or
rather the nucleus of the Hawaiian
Navy have certainly covered them
selves with glory and have added
luster to the uniform they wear by
their robbery of the Portuguese. We
would have thought that the prospect
of occupying a position where they
could earn a decent livelihood would
have restrained the thieying propen-
sites of these young rascals, but 1t
seems to have acted onthem rather
as a stimulus to holder crime than
otherwise.
The fact is the now misnamed Re
formatory School has been deterlor
atinp ever since Mr.. Hill resigned the
charge of it. It is not Reformatory
School in any sense, and 1t IS dong
serious harm in offering an induce
ment to a certain class of boys to com
NIT crime: or at least to look upon
crime as a very venial offence.
The Reformatory School is drawn
from depraved juvenile class. Yet
how must its inmates be regarded by
those who are poor and not depraved?
The bows themselves cannot re
gard their condition as one OF
punishment. They are rather treated
as young heroes, somewhat better
than the more honest or less ven
t11resome. Let there be a public
procession or function of any kind
and the young thieves and so
forth of the Reformatory School are
Immediately detailed to occupy a
prominent position in it. Apoor man,
with light conscience, or rather with
no conscience at all, might justly ar
que. 'What Is the good of my trying
to keep my boy honest? l shall have
to keep him, pay his schooling and
then put him to some arduous labor.
Let him steal and get committed to
the Reformatory School, and have
provided for him for life He will be
kept at public expense, he will be
schooled free, and no matter what he
NAV do, he is sure to get into the
navy and goodness knows what posi-
ton he may not occupy in time. Great
rogues now fill great places and l have
done my duty. 1 have sent him
to graduate at an institution which
will give him great opportunities"
What is likely to be the discipline
in the Hawaiian Navy, if its chief off
Ger. now in charge of the Reformatory
School. cannot keep his boys from
breaking out and thieving? a pleas
ant prospect for the simple and igno
rant people" of the Southern Isles
when these young rascals will eventu
ally be let loose upon. We fancy tn,
simple and ignorant people" woulc
rather remain ignorant than learn tn,
arts of the Reformatory man-of-war'
man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

The decision in the Contempt of
Court case was rendered on Saturday:
Their Honors the Chief Justice and
Justices Preston and Bickerton de
Gliding adversely against the GAzTTTE,
his Honor Justice AIcCully dissent
ing. The full opinions will be found
in another column. The case was a
most important one, bearing upon the
liberty of the press, and the law, con
strued as it has been, is likely to re
strict the publication of much lmpor-
tant and interesting information. We
have neither space nor time to give an
exhaustive review of this important
decision. but shall do so at some time
In the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
cECoND CIRCUIT COURT OF

- the Hawaiian Islands. Ii Probate. In the
Estate of JOHN KANUI, of Lahaina, Maui,
deceased, interstate.
On reading and filing the petition of Kahoo-
neaina (w), of Lahaina, Maui, alleging that John
Kanui, of Lahaina, Mani, died intestate at Laha-
ina Maui on the Ord day OF October, A. D., 1886,
leaving real and personal property, in the iuris-
diction of this Court and praying that an Admin
istrator be appointed for such estate.
1t is ordered, that MONDAY the 4th day of
April, A D., 1887, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition before the said Justice, in
the Court ROOM at Lahaina, Maui, at which time
and place all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this order be
published in the English and Hawaiian language
for three successive weeks in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE and KuOkoa. newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated Wailuku, II. l., March I'd, A. d. 1881
GEO. E. RICHARDSON,
Circuit Judge, I'd Judicial Circuit, II. Is.
rf156 3t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

AS the Government have now
credit of S500,000, which, when they
have complied with the reasonable
desires of the bond-holders, they can
draw upon, in the Bank of California,
they can put under way some OF the
many needed improvements which the
country is hungering for. Exactly
what has to be done with the money
is laid down strictly in the law which
states that the money shall be paid
out for the following purposes and no
other"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

made between French and German
merchants, without clause providing
that in the event of war the contracts
cannot be fulfilled, and when leading
mercantile firms do this 1t is very evl-
dent that they regard the war feeling
not as a possible eventuality, but as
very practical issue, which may burst
upon them at any time, and which
must be carefully taken into all cal
culations.
Bismarck in his speech in the
Reichstag, made few weeks ago, de-
clared that he considered there was
serious danger of war with France.
The position has been intensified, not
lessened since then. The French have
not ceased to make preparations,
troops have been got together so as
to be ready to be put on the frontier
at the earliest possible notice. Album
dance of arms. of clothes, of provls-
ions, have been prepared. France IS
ready, she has dreamed of this strug-
gle ever since her last humiliation
and she is burning to realize her
dream.
The position of the other powers is
also significant. Russia is filling 70,
land with troops, which are intended
to be standing menace to Germany,
and there seems little doubt that there
is some secret understanding between
the Republic and the Empire.
Of Russian intrigues IN Central
Asia, the following telegram shows
the progress, and nothing that has
appeared since has altered the posi-
ton. The telegram says:
New YORK, Feb. 21.-[Speciall The Stars
London cablegram says: Dispatches from
India state that Russian agents are organ
i1ing smother rising of the Ghilzai tribes
against England's ally,Ithe Ameer OF Afghan
istan. The Ghilzai chiefs have received large
supplies of Russian arms, ammunition ano
treasure, and are acting under the direction
of Russian officers. The enormous concen.
tration of Russian troops and war material
at Mery, Samarcand and strategic points
threatening Herat indicates an early nus
sian advance in the direction of Herat and
gives color TO the reported subsldlzlng OF the
Ghilzai by the Russians.
1t has leaked out that the Indian Govern
meut has warned the Home Cabinet that the
Ameer will shortly require effective support
aud has asked for sanction to push forward
troops to Candahar for that purpose. The
application is under consideration, and IL
the meantime the Indian authorities are
taking matters in their own hands as usua
and making the necessary disposition o
troops and stores in anticipation of orders
for an advance.
Liberal members of the House of Com
mons assert that evidence will shortly b
brought to the notice of Parliament provin!
that Salisbury's policy has quite recent.
brought the country within measurable
distance of war with Russia and that tn
relations between the two countries ar
dangerously strained.
All the minor governments OF Flu
rope are ringing with the clang o
arms, horses are being bought TO
cavalry, arrangements are being mad
by all maritime nations for putting
their navies on wider basis, trans
ports are being contracted for, in fac
Europe is waiting for the first CLEAN
of Spring to plunge into probably tn
bloodiest war of this or any century
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

and nothing to show for it, we would
have had loan long ago that would
have been spent in practical improve
ments which would now be turningin
a profit to the country
Ofcourse we shall have to turn to and
put our harbor in order now, but we
have lost most valuable time in setting
about it, and what might have been
done in leisurely manner and to the
greatest advantage, will now have to
be hastily done, and consequently at
greater expense. The policy OF the
present head of the Government has
ever been opposed to practical I'M,
provement. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Gibson was strong oppo-
nent of the Marine Railway and yet
the Marine Railway is one of the best
things that has been added for the
accommodation of shipping at this
port.
While gazing at aprobable Panama
Canal the present Hawaiian Govern
ment have neglected source OF pros
perity which was coming to their very
doors. Great things are to be done
with the London loan, but practlca
things might have been done with the
means at our disposal.
The large ships are coming, What
accommodation are we going to offer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
Graal advertisements.
COURT OF THE


- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate.
Island of Manu. Hawaiian lslands.-s.s.
In the matter of the Estate Of n. f. SAHRE,
of Makawao, Maui, deceased.
a document, purporting to be the last will and
testament of y. f, Sayre, deceased. having on
the 23d day of October, A. D. 1886, been presented
to said Probate Court, and petition for the pro-
bate thereof and for the Issuance Of letters OF
administration with the viii annexed to Saml
F, Chlllingworth, having been filed by Hon. a.
F. Judd
Notice is hereby given that WEDNESDAY.
the 18th day of April A. d. 1887, at 10 O'Clock
NJ, of said, day at the Court House, at Makawao,
Maui, be and the same is, hereby appointed the
time for proving said will and hearing said APP
plication, when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said will, and the
granting of eIters testamentary.
1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication, for three successive weeks,
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu.
Dated Wailuku, H. l.. March Sth, 1851.
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.
1867 st Circuit Judge. I'd Jud. CircIit.